Hatfield, Byron Ulric

Identity area

Type of entity

Person

Authorized form of name

Hatfield, Byron Ulric

Parallel form(s) of name

  • Hatfield, Reverend Byron Ulric

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Description area

Dates of existence

1865-[after 1950]

History

Byron Ulric Hatfield was born in Port Greville, Nova Scotia in March 1865. He attended Dalhousie University between 1888 and 1890. Hatfield was ordained in Fall River, Nova Scotia on July 23, 1889 and preached in numerous locations throughout Nova Scotia and the New England states. He preached in Fall River, Nova Scotia until 1890 and in Jeddore, Nova Scotia from Spring 1890 until August 1891, when he moved to Georgetown, Massachusetts. While Hatfield was serving in Georgetown he attended the Newton Theological School in Newtown Centre, Massachusetts and worked with the National Temperance League from 1891-1893. He also visited Palestine when he attended the American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem. Hatfield graduated from the Newton Theological School in 1893 and continued to preach in Georgetown until July 1895. He preached in Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts from August 1895 to January 1896 and then then moved to Danielson, Connecticut, where he preached until December 1900. He preached at the Union Baptist Church in Mystic, Connecticut until March 1904. Then he preached at the Central Baptist Church in Brooklyn, New York from March 1904 to September 1906. He moved back to Connecticut in September 1906 and preached at the Montauk Avenue Baptist Church in New London until May 1908. Then he moved back to New York and preached at the Liberty Street Baptist Church in Newburgh, New York.

Hatfield was an amateur photographer who took glass plate photographs of southeastern Nova Scotia and Jerusalem during the early twentieth century. He developed his own photographs and prepared glass plate lantern slides, many of which he coloured by hand. Hatfield toured the eastern United States and gave illustrated presentations titled "The Land of Evangeline: The Land of Romance, Legend, and Picturesque Beauty" and "The Holy Land." He also appeared as himself in the 1940 film "The Ramparts We Watch," directed by Louis De Rochemont.

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Rules and/or conventions used

International Standard for Archival Authority Records, Corporate Bodies, Persons, and Families, Second Edition.

Status

Final

Level of detail

Full

Dates of creation, revision and deletion

Language(s)

  • English

Script(s)

Sources

Newton Theological Institution. The Institution Bulletin, vol. IV, no. 3. Newton Centre, Massachusetts: Newton Theological Institution, April 1912.

Correspondence with Byron Ulric Hatfield, President's Office fonds, UA-3, Box 343, Folder 7, Dallhousie University Archives.

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